Résumé

Draftsman, Morris H. Whitehouse, Portland, OR, 1922-1925; Associate, Morris H. Whitehouse, Portland, OR, 1925-1927; Partner, Whitehouse, Stanton and Church, Architects, Portland, OR, 1927-1935; Principal, Office of Glenn Stanton, Architect, 1935-1940, 1945-1955. In 1938, Stanton had his office in Room #528 of the Railway Exchange Building. (See Portland, Oregon, City Directory, 1938, p. 2144.)

Partner, Stanton and [Hollis E.] Johnson, Architects, Portland, OR, 1940-1945; Partner, Stanton, Boles, Maguire and Church, Architects, Portland, OR, 1955-1969.

Professional Activities

President, American Institute of Architects, Oregon Chapter; Vice-President, American Institute of Architects, 1948; President, American Institute of Architects, 1951; Registered Architect in AK, CA, OR, WA (1956); by 1956, he had traveled in Spain, Italy, Greece, Egypt, France, Germany, Sweden, Demnark, England, Canada, and Mexico; Member, Portland Planning Commission, 23 years; Member, Oregon State Board of Architects, Eugene, OR, 14 years;

Professional Awards

Fellow, American Institute of Architects (FAIA), 1949; elected to Scarab, 1948; Honorary Corresponding Member, Royal Institute of British Architects; Honorary Fellow, RAIC; Corresponding Member, Philadelphia Society of Architects, 1952;

B.S., University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, 1919; B.S. in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, 1919; M.Arch., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, 1921; part of the American University Students Mission to France in School Building Rehabilitation Program, summer 1921;

American Institute of Architects Silver Scholarship Medal, 1919;

Born in Iowa, Stanton moved to Oregon at about age 20. He died of a stroke at 74.

His father, John Stanton worked as a cabinetmaker; Arthur Glenn Stanton's mother was Carrie Stanton.

Known as Glenn Stanton; Stanton held Oregon Architect License # 0169. Stanton had the distinction of being the first American Institute of Architects member selected President from the Pacific Northwest.

• Portland, OR (Architect's Death)
  Portland, OR

  ---

  OpenStreetMap (new tab)

  Google Map (new tab)

  

  ---

• Humboldt, IA (Architect's Birth)
  Humboldt, IA

  ---

  OpenStreetMap (new tab)

  Google Map (new tab)

  

  ---